3 New Year’s Resolutions for Singers
Going boldly where you haven’t gone before is a big statement, but it can happen for you –says Jaime Babbitt.
Jaime was a Musical Director, coaching voice and performance for Disney and wrote "Working With Your Voice: The Career Guide to Becoming a Professional Singer" (Alfred Publishing). As a session singer, she ‘jingled’ for Coke, Pillsbury, Folgers, Chevrolet, and hundreds more. She’s sung on thousands of live gigs (covers and original music) and toured for years with Leon Russell and Sam Moore. Jaime sang BGVs live and digitally with George Strait, Barbra Streisand, Willie Nelson, Jimmy Webb, Miley & Billy Ray Cyrus, Johnny Mathis, Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, Willie Nelson and others. She performed off-Broadway in “Search: Paul Clayton”, toured nationally with “Old Jews Telling Jokes” and presently coaches students in voice, performance, beginner guitar/piano, studio singing, songwriting and auditioning in NY, CT, LA, Nashville and virtually. For bookings: <a href="http://www.workingwithyourvoice.com" rel="noopener">www.workingwithyourvoice.com</a>
Going boldly where you haven’t gone before is a big statement, but it can happen for you –says Jaime Babbitt.
It’s time to stop saying, “I can’t riff” -says Jaime Babbitt
This relatively small time commitment can offer big payoffs of a different kind -says Jaime Babbitt.
How you speak can have a direct effect on your singing voice -says Jaime Babbitt.
Jaime Babbitt Gives you 3 benefits of voice-over work for vocalists.
Gurus live on mountaintops and meditate all day. Voice teachers and vocal coaches are human -says Jaime Babbitt.
Laurie Berkner, The Wiggles and Dan Zanes and many other artists have had success in this genre -says Jaime Babbitt.
You may be surprised to discover that there are lots of folks a phone call away who want to help you further your career –says Jaime Babbitt
Musical nostalgia means a high profit margin for venues and bands –says Jaime Babbitt.
Find your very own doc in your area and do your best to see as little of him/her as possible! –says Jaime Babbitt.